Disclaimers.

Things to expect when boarding your pet:

At country inn kennels we like to be transparent about everything. That being said here are some things you can see from boarding a pet. As you can imagine all dogs are different. Some dogs handle boarding great and love coming. While some can get stressed and not do as well if not set up properly. We have noticed since owning this business that the younger you start (most the time) the better it is! For the doggos that struggle you can expect loose stools, SOME blood streaking in the stool. Loss of appetite and depending on how severe the stress possible injuries. An example would be: I have a few dogs who are very fence aggressive/ aggressive with others. You can imagine this can be stressful for them. I do my best to make it as easy as I can for a dog like this, but I can not help if they physically hurt themselves while trying to get the other dogs in the kennels next to them or when I take other doggies through the halls. We appreciate your understanding and if you have any questions please feel free to reach out to Teal @ 541-606-1796

We love offering our socializing playgroups. In order to keep offering the social play groups we would like you to know a few things.

  • It is our goal to keep everyone safe while in the playgroup. that being said there is always a risk for a fight. while in playgroups the handlers job is to keep watch over the dogs and make sure no one is being rude, pushy/jumpy etc.

  • If a dog fight does break out we use a lemonetta spray. It makes the dog sneeze and stop what they are doing.

  • We have a rule of Three. The dog who is being bad (pushy, humpy, not using warning signals) will get three shots at playing nicely in group. If they don’t fix themselves after corrections they will be removed for safety of the others and themselves.

Holidays

Please Advise that during busy boarding times stress levels in the kennel can be high. theres a lot going on, and its loud. Consider this when boarding a first timer. We recommend calling your vet and speaking with them about an anxiety medication to bring along with your stay. Thank you